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1921, -the
Um t, Seaf91*..
MEMQS RIAIL F HOCHELAGA +'
The nt of - the InterioAr
Canadia ` ; o 1 Parks' Branch, has
made a an -re me with :the authori-
ties of 1; 'University, Montreal
to erect • utnent and memoria
tablet wt i he university gro
Meer the a ce in Sherbrooke St.,
to coin .. • : te the existence of the
ancient oral • Indian village of
Bochelaga. , ' " int sketch , of
Rocbelagat'pt't.• . . by Ramusio and
rep •Reed in the works of Champlain;
toge r with ,,Cartler`rs entertaining
description of the village, has made
Rochelaga pne of _ the : outstanding
points in the romance of Canadian
history,. During the autumn of 1535
Cartier, accompanied by a varied rt -
tinge, was rec ivied, wit , great honor
by ibe Iroquois and later., Chauiglain
visited the abandoned. site .i The vil-
lage contained'' fifty lame houar5�es,
lodging aeteriil. families ,w}for.-subsist-
ad by cultivation and fishing. The
aha eat of the village - by the
Iro ois ie attributed to the hostile
at chs of -the neighboring Algon
quip tribes.
GIRLS AND WOMEN
HELD BY ANAEMIA
Itich, Red Blood- Needed! to Re-
store Their Health.
Thefe are thousands of growing
girls and women held in the deadly
alutchea of anaemia. Slowly but sure.
ly a deadly pallor settles on their
cheeks; their eyes grow dull; their
atef languid; their appetite fickle.
Daily they are losing their vitality
and brightness. Pains in the side,
headaches and backaches follow, and
life seems to be scarcely worth living.
What Is needed in cases of this kind
is new, rich red blood which will bring
back to weak, ailing girls and women
the charm and brightness of perfect
health. Tq obtain his new, rich blood
try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Their
action is directly upon the blood;
they supply the elements necessary
to make it rich and red, and in this
way they bring back . the glow of
Health to the cheeks; brightness to
the eyes, and a lightness and energy
to the step. Among the use of Dr.
,Williams' Pink Pills is Miss Emma,
7 Johnston, R. R. No. 1, Clinton, Ont.,
who says:—"In the spring of 1921 I
felt weak and very much run down.
It was with difficulty that I forced
nnyself to work at all. I had head=
aches, was very pale, and felt con-
stantly tired. In our local paper I
ran across the testimonial of a lady
who told of the benefit had from -us-
ing Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I
decided to give them a trial. Very
Icon I felt a change for the better,
and by .the time I had taken five
boxes, I felt like a nett' person. The
;tired, worn out feeling had, vanished
fund I could go about my work from
Morning until night without any dif-
ficulty. I certainly cannot speak too
highly ' of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
land when I meet anyone weak and
run down I strongly advise them to
give these pills a trial."
You can get these pills through any
!medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents
a box from The Dr, 'Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
LOOK FOR REDUCTION OF OATS
PRODUCTION
Acreage and production of oats in
the United States have increased rap-
idly and consistently since the annual
!estimates became available in 1866,
according to the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. However,
production has shown some fluctpa-
tion, due chiefly to low acre yields in
pcor oat years and high acre yields
in good years. The peak of produ:.r
itior. occurred in 1917, when the United
states produced 1,592,740,000 bushels
of oats. The largest acreage up to
$he end of the World War was grown
1
c
1
1
e
a
And
VAt
age e'Follow-
recprd } of :921 with
acre ' f -of nit ushels,
at singe 1;; deui d drop,
ge occu ,jsgai 1922,
only 40,698;10.0 -) wore
"semi; The 'sore yield also 'hits in
-
"VOW. rather steadily since i►liout
Cgpcerning the sitiattien , geed out-
look ,•frit oat production„ ,the depart-
ment indicates that it' is probable
that' the acreage of this crop may
omewhst.,. reduced during.., the
present decade. The advent and rap-
idly increasing use of motorized
tranefer.apdtrucking in both the city
and country' are maikedly reducing
the commercial demgnd� for feeding
este. The traeter may also re-
duce. the .number of work horses on
tilt farm, . thus further reducing: the
quantity •oL{aats • required; • Hgwever,
there `still' will ieipain A demand ter
oats by certain;.indastries that will
continue to use horses.' Notwith-
standing the rapid developement of
the -firnt.tractor; a large percentage
of tl*s farms the>United States will
continue to.be tilled by the use of the
horse as the chief source of motive
power, and consequently oats will
continue to be in demand as .one of
their principal feeds.
The important and rather unique
place this _crap occupies, regardless
of the fact *that its, cash value alone
seldom offers mush' inducement for
production, is due to its unsurpassed
feeding value dorhorses .and young
stock, the difficuty of replacing it
by any other crop in our general
farming system, and the economy of
labor in growing and handling the
crops.
dei q 4tbaii'
y., ,, ,u x:
o , , , 'fotg old, and
with them, , the vktor's cream0
gold.."...: Tomask. in our--Ottcteii'p:
nainlfl. Amen. •
SUNDAY SCHO':4$ZION ' FOR
JUNE,;
1.06400 Title—
Lessson Paaatatg,-..Ps, `.09. '
April lat -Tho 'Welk m
to Eaeaps..
Luke 24:1 ' '" .,
Golden Te •Heb.i24.•
Thede two' who journne�yyed f� m ,Ern.
mails to Jdrusa m on,'the'44 Gimlet
roto frog( t'ire.g ave, had a wondmd'ul
story to tell the gasserableid tijisei
plea. They di4 .the Lord, y
had. journ ,finals;' they had
talked with Iratdme :bad to ught
them things cosi hie the C
sayieg: "Ought not Christ to have 1
suffered these things, . end to enter
into His glory?" They lied, sat down
at the same table as He; and had ,re-
ceived bread from His very own
hands, and, just as 'recognition dawn-
ed upon thein, He vanished out of
their
fl Apaham, the Hero et
Faiths: Gen.. 12 : 1-5. Heb 11:840.
17.19.
We are not told how God spoke to
Abraham. It *ay he.ve been an in.
epiration making him aware of a
new purpose in his life. • To -day we
say, in the words of the poet, "There's
a Divinity that shapes our ends,
roughhew them as we may." God
never moves any one from one place
to another merely for the sake of
moving him, and in the case of Abra-
haat that was abundantly shown to
be -true. He knew not "whither he
went" but he did not, know at whose
bidding he wap going; add he knew
what results were promised to. his
faith. Promises are more"to be ,de-
peraaded upon than reasons. It is in
the: belief of this that missionaries be-
gin their life work, "No man hath left
father, or mother, houses or land, for,
my sake" says Christ, "but shall re-
ceive a hundred fold reward here and
and life everlasting beyond:"
What a revelation there is in this
lesson — Joseph Tasking himself
known to his brethren; but it is not
the Joseph of twenty years ago whom
these same brethren put into a pit
and afterwards sold into slavery. He
'is now a man, a great_ man, a truly
great man ready to soften the wrong
they did hila, for he assures them "it
was not you that sent me hither, but
God " It was not only a day of re-
velation. It was also a day'of recon-
ciliation for "Moreover he kissed all
his brethren, and wept' upon them ;
and after that his brethren talked
with him."
April 22nd—Mose€, Liberator and
Lawgiver. Exod. 14 : 10.13-22.
By a strong and mighty deliver-
ance Israel was brought out of Eg-
ypt; but on the way they looked back
and saw they were being pursued.
Then it was the Lord gave command
to Moses to go right on as though
there was no enemy in'sight. After
that a wonderful thing happened.
God showed himself to be greater
than anything he had made—the
Lawgiyer greater than the law. The
children of `Israel in Egypt, and their
escape from it are typical of the con-
dition of man in sin and his escape
from the tyranny of the devil. As
Moses led them so Jesus Christ re-
deems the sinner; and in times of
CONTROLLING THE MOSQUITO
The discomfort produced by the
mosquito during the early ,summer
leads not only the scientist but the
man on the street to consider whether
the pest cannot be controlled. The'
question often asked, "Of what value
is the mosquito?" has not been satis-
factorily. answered. Fortunately,
methods .of controlling this insect
have been discovered and are being
applied with greater or less success.
Portions of the tropics would, per-
haps, never have been made habitable
for the white man had not successful
mosquito control methods been dis-
covered. The means employed in the
tropics have been found applicable to
other places. • •
It has long been understood that
the multiplication of the mosquito de-
pends on pools or areas of water,
more or less stagnant. In these the
mosquito deposits its eggs, which
soon develop into larvae and then in-
to adult insects. The larvae, it has
been discovered, are destroyed by
contac, with an oily substance. The
remedy, therefore, is found in apply-
ing oil to the breeding places of the
insect. A very small amount has
been found sufficient to spread itself
over a considerable area of water.
This extremely thin layer is suffici-
ent to destroy all of the larvae. that
come in contact with it.
The Entomolgical Branch of the
-Federal Department, of Agriculture
has flit several years been working
oa this problem in British Columbia.
Last year the district surrounding the
.town of Banff in Alberta was dealt
with. An area of several miles in
extent was, surveyed and breeding
places were treated. The area treat-
ed included both operrponds and mar-
shy spots clothed with dense willow
growth. The work was done during
May and June, when 2,'800 gallons of
oil were applied. Watering cans and
knapsack sprayers were used in
spreading the oil, which was sprayed
on all water where larvae were found.
Coal oil alone was used, as it was
feared that, owing to cold nights,
heavier oil would not become thor-
oughly distributed. Although a num-
her of inaccessible places were miss-
ed, the results of the oiling were very
marked. It is estimated that seventy-
five per .cent. of control was realized.
In an article describing this work, in
tJi May -June' number of The Agri-
cultural Gazettte of Canada, the aa-
tbor states that the town of %Banff
and vicinity was rendered compara-
tively free from the pest.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
(By Isabel Hamilton, Goderich, Ont.)
Lives of great men all remind us
We can make our lives sublime, '
And, departing, leave behind us
Footprints on the sands of time.
Footprints that perhaps another,
Sailing o'er Life's solemn main,
A forlorn and shipwrecked brother,
Seeing, shall take heart again.
Let us, then, he up and doing,
With a heart for any fate;
Stili achieving, still pursuing,
Learn to labour and to wait.
t
Could Only Drink
Hot Water, She
Says.
Mrs. A. White Finds Relief in Her
First Dose of Dreco.—This Splendid
Body Builder Went to the Root of
her Troubles Immediately.—"It is a
Wonderful Medicine," Says This
Grateful Lady.
4•
Many women are suffering the ail-
ments that made life a misery for
Mrs. A. White, of 1963 Mebel Street,
London, Ont., for over two years. In- '
digestion, gastritis, dizzy spells and
pains in the body—how many do not
know the ? Suffice - it to say that
-the reined' is simple, as Mrs. White
found wheft she took her first bottle
of Dreco, the natural herb tonic and
regulator. Her is Mrs. White's story
that every sufferer should read and
profit by.
"I have never taken a medicine that
did me as much good in so short a
time as Dreco," declared Mrs. White.
1-'1'1 suffered "for two years from gas,
bloating me up after meals. It was
so bad sometimes, it pressed against
my heart, causing palpitation and
shortness of, breath. I could only
drink hot water. My liver was slug-
gish, causing dizzy spells and I had
severe' pains between my shoulder
!!lades. Constipation wa's also a
source of annoyance. I surely feel
fine since I 'started to take Dreco and
I gladly praise it for restoring my
health. I have felt better in the past
week than I have for many months.
My appetite is improving and the
pains through my shoulders have been
greatly relieved. My bowels are be-
coming regulated and I haven't had
an attack of indigestion since I began
taking this rtnedy. Dreco is a won-
derful medicine.
All the symptoms described by Mrs.
White are due only to one thing --a
run down digestive system, to correct.
which, Dreco is especially compound-
ed. from Nature's own herbs, roots,
hark and leaves. Give Dreco a trial
to -day. You will find in it the same
curative properties that Mrs. White
discovered. Dreco contains no mer-
cury, potash or habit forming drugs.
• Dreco is being specially introduced
in SeafArth by Chas. Aherhart, end
is sold shy a good druggist every -
(Longfellow). where.
• a ,*4
hoW
gGW d; $'
o�ev3
_av
'`�
height to V ,
titan for.g.
one ,of the
mash 6>fi
"4"tW
A.
' to,
they
.'., ..
`r
phot. 1•r .,
In this lleeMoon we e a great elan
resigning a pt+at " .rship. He bad'
come to the of the• ways
where "another DI id increase, while
he decreased" ajtd farewell speed)
ho made brought o In strongtight,
his righteous 4e .t with te • peo-
ples. When they ' their guilt .in
choosing a king • • implored him
to pray for them then it was he
put self entirely�'tih'. the background
and assured them he would stilt be
their prophet, andfor them and
teach them the ged, and the right
way.
May 13th—Davld the Poet -King -
1, Sam, 16:1-13.
Samuel, sorely, tressed because
of Saul'a sin and con$equent rejection
as King, was rout<ed'from his mourn-
ing by, the word of the Lord com-
manding him .to anoint another—one
o,'. the sons of 'Jetase' the Betblehemite.
Ile was told to gq, and call them to
sacrifice unto the 'Lard and there a-
noint the chosen one. Samuel and
Jesse each had a mistaken idea of the
one suitable for king. When Eliab--
a fine, majestic looking young man
came _into his presence Samuel in-
stinctively said, "Surely this is the,
Lord's anointe" But the .Lord re-
jected him and admonished Samuel
telling him "that man looketh on the
outward appearance, but the Lord
looketh on the heart." Jesse made
his mistake in thinking that his
yeunge,t son, the ,.shepherd of the
family, couldn't be regarded as elig-
ible for high ,office; but the Lord\
showed him his error by commanding
Samuel in these words, "Arise, a-
noint him for this is He." We learn
from this that
(1) "As a man thinketh in his
heart so is he."
(2) No position in life is too low-
ly for a person to rise from if the
Lord calls him. -
(3) No person is too young to be
sought of the Lord for important
work in life, when we remember that
the spirit of the Lord will come upon
him from that day forward.
May 20th. --Elijah, the Brave Re-
former. 1 Kings 18:30-30.
Ahab the king, who caused Israel
to sin more grievously than any pre-
ceding king, was confronted by Eli-
jah. the Prophet of God, and chal-
lenged to test by fire, which religion
was true and which false. The
priests of Baal called upon him from
morning until the time of the even-
ing sacrifice but he w s "either talk-
ing, or pursuing, or on a journey, or
sleeping and needed to be awakened."
There was no relponse and at length
they gave over crying "0 Baal, hear
us.'(' Elijah prepared the altar that
had been destroyed and laid the wood
and the sacrifice in order and to make
it plain that there was no fire con-.
cealed, he had twelve barrels of wa-
ter poured over and around the altar.
He then lifted up his voice in prayer
to the one only and true God that He
would glorify His name in the sight
of the assembled multitude. His
prayer was answered forthe fire of
the Lord fell and left not even a
stone unconsumed. The people fell
on their faces and a,9knowledged Je-
hovah as Lord. F.lijah's great faith
was established and God's name_ glor-
ified.
May 27th—Isaiah the Statesman-
Prephet- Isa. 6: 1-8.
In this lesson the heavens were op-
ened and the maje-ty of God was re-
vealed to Isaiah. He saw- the Mes-
siah seated upon a throne robed in
glorious apparel end surrounded by
an angelic host singink, ,"Holy, holy,
holy." This vision overwhelmed the
prophet with a send of his unworth-
iness to worship and serve God, hut,
on confessing his sins, he was grant-
ed forgiveness and sent on a com-
mission to make plain God's purposes
to the Jews.
June' 3rd—Jeremiah,' the Prophet
of Courage. Jer. 35:5-14, 18, 19.
For upwards of forty years ,lere-
miab filled the office of prophet. He
shrank, from entering upon it when
God called him being as he said "a
child" at the time the word of the
Lord came to hint. Before his birth
God had ordained him to be a prophet
unto the nations. God used him to
teach the people by the example of
the Rechabites--n people, living a-
mongst the Israelites but not of them,
Who had abstained from using wine
because of the command of their fore-
father, Jonadab. When Jeremiah, at
God's command, s t wine before them
and said unto them `Drink ye wine,"
they replied, "We will drink no wine,"
God commended them for their loy-
alty to principle and promised that.
their forefather ".ronadab shall not
want a man to .!and before me for
ever."
June 10th—Nehemialb, the Bold
Builder. Neb. 4 :
Nehemiah, with the consent of the
Persian King, at whose court, h., was
a cup hearer, set eta for Jerusalem
when he heard f the desolation of
both people and place. After 'ram-
ing l,he ruins and planning the work
needing to he done he told the neople
of his mission .nnd they said "Get us
rise- up and hill " The neighboring
tribes laugTied at them, and on that
Ant causing them to quit work, thea
became angry and plotted to fall up-
on them unaware: and k111 -them. Whig
plot was made •town to Nehemiah
and he prayed and planned a line of
defence and enennraged'his men to
carry on, with the result that, their
adversaries, hearing of it, desisted
n
art
a to
her 'd*
*eon the,
Ye
ohs Sfa-
.'lath. had
that ovor
Se lad Faro,
In
for ` ' we, to
the king'''a,:. "y w!41i :d to
good goverruient. In this lesson we
send* back ett,••..,
J ,er life fit n
adds, "and w
N art come to the k1
do* 1` I nigh a time as this?" T)4e
decides her and she sakes Mgrd.csl to
;
T
0
•
what
given tree to
don►.,.
E
_ l .of Me - $a , .
Shasihig Time
We ask you to trY what date, tri*
Quicker sl nes now rave timefor millions It doapint't dry¢ js '$.9*Watig vn ihslioei,
• of men. - Easi r shaves save skin irritation for c e '''''
trillions of faces. er 'a4R' . '
These men did what we ask"your to do=
tlteytried, s our expense, the shoring cresol
which hair .$ thstinCt ways to give: better,
quicker shiairass
PALMOLIVE SHAVING, CREAM
muhipIliei itself 250 times in rick lather:
Withd+ut rubbing -in, this lather mitosis any
beard' in one minute.
'5
tr;
Produces a lodoo-like skeet-di*t— eooilt-
Teery itifw' Oso eaepeense k:1):
gine;--430 'ezperiameats---•to - egg iritis
crtsc ,foal jam, ,Test for yotuselt star
c44110, 1641.4i0uPok
�tairi �vt,:,
l Paueatuva cc+o +trarcwaytarl„ aattss
lio.awt.O.r. Taewra,at- rl6r4.0
4y4.
,
1v".S. ; ,V S Ffit
1111io yrr
TMpet.R.>r•e tr,.R.inr?.ftt�..+►.ww+ -
Dat. d404 TtertMlr, Oat.
PAbM6LIV8
SHAVING CIAM'
,co
she
- - ' :`—.
-r-- cS ▪ �.-. = *----,b—
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c
411.
(r
i
What s •a
with That Mdt
1
The suffering and loss caused by forest
fires are " common knowledge and, yet,
carelessness with fire in the forest cion -4
tinues. These forest fires are practically
all preventable.
Save. Ontario's Forests
They're yours
Every individual who steps inside tie woods
should remember he is in the midst of highly
inflammable property, for the upper layer of
ground in the forest consists of partially rotted
wood, which will.burn. Lack of consideration
for this gave rise to the strenuous situStion in
Ontario the last week of May and the anxiety
for days in some settlements.
Thoughtlessness or bad judgment or care-
lessness cause practically all forest fires. Your
co-operation, as a citizen, is needed to prevent
these fires by taking the same care in the woods
as in your own home.
Ontario Forestry
Branch
Parliament Buildings
Toronto, Ont.
411 \t 1
Nit 4k‘ i'1i .taX2"1
C
ProVPni
Farost
Fires
.rte" 4•'
0
is